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I love the first shot, I spent ages trying to get a good shot of it's eyes and the black grime
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Moderator: Beowulf
Nice. Was it really just sitting still like that, or did you get a quick snap?From my recent trip to the local zoo...
How does that work?Simplicius wrote:The Awesome: Three words: Pump-action rangefinder. KA-CHUNK!
Is that lighthouse still operational? And if so, do you have any plans for going back there at night? Judging by the sunset pic you can make some nice images when it's lit.RRoan wrote:waves
Mars, of course. Haven't you read The War of the Worlds?The Grim Squeaker wrote:The tripod is Awesome![]()
Where's it from?
It is, actually. Yaquina Head has been automated since 1966. The whole area is actually a park, and is unfortunately only open during the day. I suppose I could go out there at night, but I'd have to make my way along nearly a mile of sheer waterside cliffs, and I'm not that dedicated.Bounty wrote:Is that lighthouse still operational? And if so, do you have any plans for going back there at night? Judging by the sunset pic you can make some nice images when it's lit.
I used my Canon SX10 zoomed out to 500mm.The picture is a bit odd, very sharpened. Or taken on a compact?
Yep. Lucky for me, the tiger managed to sit still until I was able to get the shot.Nice. Was it really just sitting still like that, or did you get a quick snap?
Rack-and-pinion system. Pulling the cocking knob rotates the take-up spool, and a little arm at the end of the rack reaches into the bottom of the camera body and operates the shutter cocking mechanism as well. Throw is a little over 7 cm.Bounty wrote:How does that work?
I'd have gone for an Earth shot from thereJ wrote:Mars, of course. Haven't you read The War of the Worlds?The Grim Squeaker wrote:The tripod is Awesome![]()
Where's it from?
I feel like an idiot now. I read your post as saying the actual rangefinder mechanism was pump-action, and I couldn't for the life of me figure out how that'd work. Clever system, though. It sure is a nice alternative to a lever.Rack-and-pinion system. Pulling the cocking knob rotates the take-up spool, and a little arm at the end of the rack reaches into the bottom of the camera body and operates the shutter cocking mechanism as well. Throw is a little over 7 cm.
You really know how to make them sit still, don't yougenerator_g1 wrote:White bird
Parrots are just naturally good photo subjectsBounty wrote:You really know how to make them sit still, don't yougenerator_g1 wrote:White bird?
I have. I even have a yellow filter already and try to use it. But finding colour filters for an Industar lens from the fifties is not all that easy - certainly not a full set.Question for Bounty: Have you considered using coloured filters for your black & white photos?